Grades: NFL Draft Round 7

Jason Chilton of BarkingCarnival.com analyzes each pick from Round 7 of the 2013 NFL Draft, grading each team on its selections. Refresh this page during the round on Saturday, April 27, for the latest grades.

Known as the Big Cat to his college teammates, Catapano is a project choice for the Chiefs. The good news is that if he stumbles backwards into a sack at any point he'll have basically out-produced former first rounder Glenn Dorsey from a pass rushing standpoint.

Two picks later and it's another football-factory selection in the defensive backfield as Jacksonville nabs Appalachian State's McCray. He claims to have seen Sasquatch in the Appalachian backwoods, so it's a double dose of the paranormal for the Jags.

Williams is a solid blocker who is already the best run-game TE on the Lions' roster. He adds little to nothing as a receiver but his skill set at least complements Brandon Pettigrew and Tony Scheffler.

Bond is a tall mauler who has some solid mobility for a big man but who needs to continually fight to keep his pad level down. If he keeps refining his bend and flexibility he could become the kind of massive road grader that the Vikings enjoy.

GVSU is not the next hit CBS police procedural, but in fact stands for Grand Valley State University. Johnson played there, and apparently ripped off a couple of sub-4.4 40's at his pro day. Assuming accurate timekeeping technology exists in whichever state/region GVSU is located, that's pretty quick.

Bryant provides a couple of refreshing changes -- he's changed up the traditional spelling of "Armanti", and he was actually arrested for selling marijuana rather than purchasing it. Apparently he can also block some kicks. Good for Armonty.

Jefferson has a strong TE build and is one of the draft's better blockers at the position. There's not a ton to like in the Cards' TE corps at the moment, so Jefferson could carve out an early role in the desert.

Sorenson has the size and arm to succeed as a classic pocket passer, but has all manner of trouble once he's pressured. Philip Rivers utters a wry laugh as he surveys the Chargers' wheels-off OL and says, "Good luck, kid."

Gragg is a tremendous athlete at the position who put up a 4.5 40 and 37.5 inch vertical at the combine. He won't block anyone and needs more polish as a receiver, but could be a seam-threatening H-back in the future.

The type of hybrid edge defender who has long since found his way to the Pats, Buchanan lost 20 pounds after having his jaw wired shut but was a really productive pass rusher as a junior. He'll have a shot to bookend Chandler Jones in some pass rush sets once he bulks up.

Despite playing at tiny Missouri Western, Bass more than held his own with big-school prospects at the East-West Shrine Game. He's got solid speed and change of direction skills and could turn into a rotational rusher down the road.

Despite the Broncos' apparent love of 2012 second rounder Brock Osweiler, they tab Miami of Ohio product Dysert in the seventh. He's got the makeup and ability to throw under duress that has reminded some of Ben Roethlisberger, and at minimum he could get flipped for a higher-round choice down the road.

Wilson is a thinly built but tall and athletic wideout whose best attribute may be his jump ball ability in the red zone. His name also indicates that he's the wife of a marquis, or French nobleman -- not sure if his parents were aware of that when they picked it out.

From right down the road at Ohio State, Fragel is a converted TE who started at RT for the Buckeyes and could become a homeless man's Lane Johnson down the road. He's the polar opposite of current Cincy RT Andre Smith, but maybe that's a good thing.

Due to a clerical error in the maternity ward, Kallme Ishmael got transcribed as Kemal and a stirring tribute to Herman Melville was lost. Rather than pursuing an English degree, Ishmael focused his efforts on becoming a rangy and athletic safety.

Seven plus hours into Day Three of the draft, one thing you hope for is guys who make you type as little as possible. So thanks to the pithily-named Don Jones. Will be limited to special teams only early in his career.